The Levitical Pesach shows us how we are to hold the Pesach under a cleansed Levitical Order (and especially in the land of Israel). It also lays some important groundwork for when we talk about how to keep Pesach under the Melchizedekian order.
The Levitical Pesach shows us how we are to hold the Pesach under a cleansed Levitical Order (and especially in the land of Israel). It also lays some important groundwork for when we talk about how to keep Pesach under the Melchizedekian order.
The No-Priesthood Pesach looks at the first Passover in Exodus 12, to see which elements apply to Yeshua’s faithful now, in the Dispersion, under the Melchizedekian order.
The No-Priesthood Pesach looks at the first Passover in Exodus 12, to see which elements apply to Yeshua’s faithful now, in the Dispersion, under the Melchizedekian order.
“When Priesthoods Change” explains that when the priesthood changes, the way we celebrate the feasts also changes. That is why we keep the Passover differently today (under the Melchizedekian order) than when we are in the land of Israel (under the Levitical order), or when we first left Egypt (and there was no priesthood).
“When Priesthoods Change” explains that when the priesthood changes, the way we celebrate the feasts also changes. That is why we keep the Passover differently today (under the Melchizedekian order) than when we are in the land of Israel (under the Levitical order), or when we first left Egypt (and there was no priesthood).
First Yahweh created man. Then He took one of the man’s ribs (actually a side, in Hebrew), and made the woman as a helper corresponding to her man. (You can read more about this in Covenant Relationships.) B’reisheet (Genesis) 2:22 22 Then the rib [side] which Yahweh Elohim had taken from man He made into […]
As we explained in Fulfilling the Great Commission and in Nazarene Israel v4, the congregations are not to be led by rabbis, or pastors, but by congregational elders. These elders are appointed by the apostles. The way it works is that an apostle goes to a city or town, to find out who is worthy […]
In Fulfilling the Great Commission, we saw that Yeshua hand-picked His disciples. His disciples responded by laying down their lives in the world, and serving Him with all of their mind, heart, and strength. Luqa (Luke) 14:33 33 “So likewise, whoever of you does not forsake all that he has cannot be My disciple.” Yeshua […]
In the last chapter we saw how the Levitical order had no funding when the Jews went into Babylon—and therefore the Levitical order collapsed. Then we saw how the rabbinical order arose to take its place. This provided continuity of leadership, but it gave rise to a different problem in that the rabbis had to […]
Yahweh tells us to have honest scales, and to do no injustice in measurement of length, weight, or volume. Leviticus 19:35-36 35 “You shall do no injustice in judgment, in measurement of length, weight, or volume. 36 You shall have honest scales, honest weights, an honest ephah, and an honest hin: I am Yahweh your […]
Many scholars teach that because Yeshua died for our sins, the animal sacrifices written in Torah are now done away with. Others question this, pointing out how Yeshua said that none of the commandments in the Torah (the Laws of Moses) would pass away so long as heaven and earth still exist. Mattithyahu (Matthew) 5:17-19 […]
In Matthew 22, Yeshua quotes two verses from the Torah to show that love has always been at the heart of the Torah. Mattityahu (Matthew) 22:37-40 37 Yeshua said to him, “‘You shall love Yahweh your Elohim with all your heart, with all your soul, and with all your mind.’ [Deuteronomy 6:5] 38 This is […]
In the first chapter we saw that Yahweh’s ultimate goal is for us to spiritually conquer and subdue the earth for His Son. When Yeshua returns, He expects us to hand over the reins of an already-spiritually-conquered world to Him. In turn, He will hand over the reins of this world to His Father. Qorintim […]